Installing a new set of wheels is a guaranteed way to add some originality to your ride. Whether it’s just replacing an old set of beat up stockers, adding a suspension lift, or building a showstopper, XDP carries some of the biggest names in the wheel industry to meet your needs. With hundreds of variations to choose from, there’s something to fit everyone’s style! Brush up on your wheel knowledge below to help find your next set of wheels.
Bolt Pattern
The Bolt Pattern is a combination of the number of wheel studs followed by the bolt circle. The bolt circle consists of the measurement of the diameter of an imaginary circle drawn through the center of each wheel stud. An example of how bolt pattern is displayed would be something like 8x6.5” or 8x170. 8-lug bolt patterns are found on most ¾ and 1- ton trucks. 5 and 6-lug fitments are most common on compact trucks and half-ton models. FORD |
1999-2019 F-250/F350 | 8x170 | 1988-1997 F-250/F350 | 8x6.5" (8x165.1) | 2004-2019 F-150/Expedition | 6x135 |
2005-2019 Dually F-350 | 8x200 | 1999-2004 Dually F-350 | 8x170 | 1988-1998 Dually F-350 | 8x6.5" (8x165.1) |
2017-2019 Dually F450-F550 | 10x225 | 2000-2005 Ford Excursion | 8x170 | | |
DODGE |
1994-2019 Ram 2500/3500 | 8x6.5" (8x165.1) | 1999-2019 Dually 3500 | 8x6.5" (8x165.1) | 2019 Ram 1500 | 6x139.7 |
1994-2018 Ram 1500 | 5x5.5" (5x139.7) | | | | |
GM |
2011-2019 2500/3500HD | 8x180 | 2001-2010 2500/3500HD | 8x6.5" (8x165.1) | 2011-2019 Dually 3500 | 8x210 |
1988-2010 Dually 3500 | 8x6.5" (8x165.1) | 1988-2019 Silverado / Sierra 1500 | 6x139.7 | 2015-2019 Colorado / Canyon | 6x120 |
JEEP |
2020 Gladiator | 5x5" (5x127) | 2007-2019 Wrangler | 5x5" (5x127) | 1987-2006 Wrangler | 5x4.5" (5x114.3) |
2014-2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee | 5x5" (5x127) | 1987-2006 Cherokee | 5x4.5" (5x114.3) | 2006-2010 Commander | 5x5" (5x127) |
NISSAN |
2016-2019 Titan XD | 6x139.7 (6x5.5") | 2004-2019 Titan | 6x139.7 (6x5.5") | 2005-2019 Frontier | 6x114.3 |
1998-2004 Frontier | 6x139.7 (6x5.5") | 2004-2019 Armada | 6x139.7 (6x5.5") | | |
DIAMETER
Wheel Diameter Is the distance from one side of the wheel to the other, measured through the center point of the wheel. Wheel diameter is typically the first measurement you will have in mind when selecting a new set of wheels. Most modern full-size trucks come from the factory with 17”-20” wheels, all depending on the trim package and other factory options.
Width
Wheel Width is measured from one bead seat to the other. Wheel width is also another important factor when picking out a wheel. Common factory wheel widths on full size pickups can be as small as 7” and even smaller on dually applications.
Backspace
Wheel Backspace is measured (in inches) from the wheel hub mounting surface to the inside edge of the wheel. A numerically higher backspace will pull the wheel further into the wheel well, closer to suspension components. A numerically lower backspace pushes the wheel further outside the vehicle, away from suspension components.
Offset
Offset is the measurement of the distance in the hub mounting surface to the center line of the wheel.
Negative Offset is when the mounting surface is behind the wheel centerline. As a result, the wheel is pushed out from under the truck. This gives you a wider more aggressive stance with a deep dish” or “deep lip” look.
Zero Offset puts the mounting surface in the centerline of the wheel. A zero offset or something close to it will give you more of a “flush” look.
Positive Offset is when the mounting surface is in front of the center line of the wheel. This moves the wheel and tire into the wheel well. Choosing a wheel with a positive offset will give you a factory-like look and stance.